davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
Horses Burned.

New YoRK, May H.-To-night fire broke
out in the hay sheds on Thirty third street
vast of Eleventh avenue. owned by tho New
gotten under control IL communicated to
Theo. B. Chase's grain and feed
mill On Eleventh avenue and to
some wooden hay sheds Of Thirty.
fourth street. The flames extended
from Thirty third and Thirty fourth streets
Ind burning fragments were whirled OF to
houses several hundred feet distant. Two
brick buildings on Thirty fourth street,
owned by the Rochester Brewing company,
also caught fire and were destroyed. About
twenty horses were burned to death. The
loss is estimated ct from $4,000 to $780,
00Q Of which Chase loses about Set, 600
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
VIII Come West.

CHICAGO, May 12.-OwinR to The brick-
layers strike it was estimated that work had
been stopped on at least sixty buildings,
and that fully 800 bricklsyers, in addition to
the J, 200 idle this morning, were out of
work. This means that fully 6,OO0 men in
various trades were idle at noon from the ef-
feet of the strike and lockout. The
Unicn claims to be in receipt of
several calls for bricklayers to 60 into the
country, and that there is demand for men
in Kansas City, Omaha and Denver at Chi
cago wages. and the much agitated Saturday
nay day. Many of the men have left town
already and more will be of to-day. II is
estimated thst 40, 600 laborers will be thrown
out of employment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21

The Canucks Expected Hin to Appea,
with sword I'm One Hand ana Dyna-
mite Bomb In the Other.
MozrRHAI, May H-William O'Brisu N
rived in this city to-day ct 8 O'Clock, By the
steamer Montreal" which left Quebec yes.
terdsy afternoon at 8 o'clock. A both him
self and evicted tenant Kilbride, we're
greatly fatigued, Mr.. O'Brien lsft the vessel
ut 10 O'Clock and thought 70 escape in oab
unobserved.
Threats from Toronto continue % loom
up bigger and bigger, but The editor Of
United ireland and the people here Who ara
best qualified to judge, assert that thsy are
only threats. There IL mistake IN CONGO
ton with The statement already published
that Mayor Hovland's dispatch 70 Mr..
O'Brien vas not paid fo.. and he State
msnt that O'Bisn wss escorted 70 The hall
in this city whore hs lsetursd By men armed
with revolverS, Was pure fiction. His visit
IL kindly looked upon By ell parties, partieu.
larry since he has spoken, which has brought
over many non-lrish sympathixers, Who OF
pected him to appear on The platform With
. sword in one hand aud . dynamite bomb
has yet 5anspired 10 the offer of tie Quebec
men to send stelwartbo guard Of armed
men to escort O'Brien to Toronto. Mr.,
O'Brien, who il anxious 10 do nothing that
can be construed into violent action, refused
the Offer, which shows, Notwithstanding the
enthusiasm aroused, tbat little excuse TO
mains for the Toronto people 70 create .
disturbance. On leaving Quebec last even.
ing IN exciting scene occurred. From the
moment that the party sot out from the
Grand Central depot at New York until this
moment q suspicious individual has been In
sight all the time. He took the Same boat,
same train, stayed Of the same hotel, and
when Q visit to the country was decided
upon he hired coupe alone and got - near
@ possible TO the carriage where the
O'Brisn party was. Az the vessel steamed
out from Richelieu pier, Quebec, the mys.
terious and ubiquitous man was again dis
covered, and the crowds ashore created Q
tumult by threatening to throw him of the
boat O'Brisn knew nothing Of this angry
crowd, which was oalmsd BY ]. B. Lane ana
81. @. Clorane, officers Of the Montreal Ma
the harbor in peace. That immediate effect
has already been produced by O'Brien's visit
10 no longer doubted. For instance, Lord
Lansdowne, who il accustomed to spend
some time in the citadel At Quebec at this
season Of the year, will not 60 there this
year, 50 bitter is the feeling aroused against
him BY O'Brien's recital Of bis doings % q
landlord in Ireland. Lord Lansdowne will
not be in Tor nto when Mr.. O'Brien AZ
rives, but at Ottawa, whore demonstration
IL organizing in his honor. Some think that
any trouble, If trouble there Is, will take
place on the Same day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
A Long Seize.

CHICAGO, May R.-Five hundred men en-
ployed in the brick yards owned BY the Pull
man company quit work yester-
day. They struck several years
ago for an advance or wages, which was re-.
fused, but they staid out only q short time.
This morning walking delegate appeared
at the yards and tho men at asignal laid
down their tools and went out, a. If BY q
they will stay out until their demand is
granted, and as the company claims to have
Q stock of brick on hand large enough to
last several months, there is good chance
for long seige.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
CANADA on war.

OTTAWA, May N.-The Canadian senate
was aroused BY Senator Mcdonald. who
called attention to the threatening attitude
of Russia, France and America and the
probability of q Canadian invasion In the
event of war with any of these powers. He
recommended the Strengthening Of the lake
and ocean coast defenses, and more vigi.
lance and secrecy in military affairs.
Senator Dickey said that only few days
ago the English governments sent several
large guns to Port Moody, and coon an
English regiment would be dispatched for
regular service in British Columbia.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21

DoDof C1TY, KAN, May 16.-Hon. A. T..
Soule, of Rochester, N. Y, has purchased
the First National hank for So, 900. He has
also purchased the Dodge City water works,
and has made q subscription of $4,000 in
cash to the Presbyterian college, recently
located here. He il the gentleman who
built the great irrigating canal about nine
miles long and at q cost of 81, 100000 out Of
his own pocket. BE now contemplates In
oreasing its extent until ct least LOCO, 900
Of the best land in Kansas will always yield
q full crop, rain or no rain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
Killed by n Cyclone.

BLUE SPRINGS, NEB., May IA terrific
last evening, blowing down the school house
which is complete wreck. School had
been dismissed but few minutes before,
and the only occupant of the room was w.
81. Rambaugh, jsnitor. The falling debris
broke five RIBS on one side and mashed in
bis breast and broke his leg in two places.
He will not recover. About O'Clock light
ming struck Emanuel Bason's residence,
killing his daughter Mamie, aged 20.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
On the southeast face:
Major General United States Of America.
Member of Congress,
Senator and President Of the United
States Of America.
On the north:
Erected by his Comrades
OF the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland
May II, 1887.

The erection Of tho statue was authorized
at the meeting of the society at Chattanooga
in 1881, and nine members were appointed
to select design and superintend its con-
struction. The committee this morning
paid over to the sculptor, Mr.. Ward, $780,
7lS in full settlement of his claim.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
The Omcial Canvass

The OmCiAl Canvass.
KINaMAN, KAN, May i4-Heavy rain fell
here last night and the prospect for more is
good.
The official canvass of the votes on the
bond proposition shows the following ma
iorities: Rock Island, al; Missouri, Kansas
d Southwestern, 9e5; Marion, Hutchinson d
Southwestern, Penney lvania Central, 936.
There is no doubt about the building of all
the roads, and every interest is prospecting
since the magnificent triumph Of last Tues
day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
Marysville Matters.

MAR1svnLI, KAN, May 13-Ths home
company which has been prospectine for
coal here has struck thirty-three foot vein
Of coal at depth Of 2S1 feet. Arrange
ments are being made to develope this,
while the drilling goes on TO zee what II be.
low.
The ground IL In splendid condition here
This spring, and crops are In excellent con
dition. Tho acreage In corn Il very large.
Arrangements are now being made Tor q
$4,000 water works and electric lioht
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
Mistaken for . Burglar.

1nD1ANAPoI1e, IND May 14.-William 81.
Sanford, ST., and son Hamlet, aged Ii years,
we're spending the night in house on Mr..
Sanford's farm, near Washington, Davies
county. The boy, in a sonnambulant spell,
went out into the yard. The father, believ-
ing that burglars were in the yard, saw, but
did not recognize his boy. Asking who was
there and getting no answer save, ''come on
Dick" addressed by the boy to his dog,
which was understood by the father as cali
to an accomplish, he fred, killing the boy
instantly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21

Onveiling Of the Statue Of Our Aarsyred
President BY the Army Of the Cumbsr-
land.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 12.-The second
day of the meeting OF the society OF the
Army Of the Cumberland was q perfect spec
linen Of Washington spring weather. Aten
early hour in the morning small detach-
ments Of regular troops, militia ana other
organizations that were to participate In the
parade took possession of the streets. At
noon the executive departments were closed
and added their quota to tho throngs on the
sidewalks.
At q business meeting this morning OF the
society, Colonel Henry Stone, OF Boston,
was selected az orator, and Colonel William
McMichael, of New York, as alternate at
the next reunion. Chicago was selected a.
the place, and Chicamauga week In Septem-
Der, 1883, a. tho time for holding tho next
we're reelected for the coming year a. fol-
lows: President, General P. 81. Sheridan;
corresponding secretary, General Henry N.
Oist; treasurer, General j. 8. Tuller; record
ing secretary, General John w. Steele. and
vice presidents from each state represented
In the society.
The rig 1t Of the procession moved up "H"
street and by the way OF Pennsylvnnis
avenue down Third street to Maryland
avenue, and halted near the monument.
The grand stand was profusely decorated
with bunting and the speakers stand was
ornamented with graceful palms and plants,
while tattered q - hung from its staff at
either corner. A pair OF comfortable chairs
place on either stand we're reserved for
the president and Mrs. Cleveland. Places
were also reserved for the sculptor and other
favored guests. Just before l o'clock the
invited guests began to arrive. James and
Harry Garfield were escorted to seats by
General Musey, while Colonel Wilson per
formed q similar Office for the aged w. w.
CorcorRn.
The statue, which lie bronze, is the design
of the sculptor, J. @. A. Ward, who also de-
seigned the eque .trian statue of General
Thomas in this city. It is ten feet and six
inches in height and represents Garfield
facing the west in the act of delivering an
address. with his right hand resting on a
column and manuscript held in his
left hand. The pose of the figure
il easy and unconventional. Recumbent
ideal figures at each corner OF the triangle
pedestal represent the student, the warrior
aud the stateeman, IMPLYING the three
epochs in General Garfald's career. Bronze
tablets ebove the figures bear globe, q
trumpet and sword and a laurel wreath en-
closing the scales of justice. The inscrip-
tions upon tho shaft are placed upon three
sides as follows:
On the southwest face:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21

81. PETERSBURG, May 15.-Ths press OF
this city advocate Q poll tax on German
workmen a. q reprisd for Germany's in
crease of the corn duty.
The czar received the English Afghan
commission yesterday. Commissioner
Ridgeway has gone to Moscow.
The czar and ezarina yesterday per-
formed the usual religious ceremony pre-
psratory to long journey. It is expected
that they will start for the south to-day,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21

MARQuTTTI, MICH, May N.-FIree ~
raging fearfully In the forests Of the Penin-
sula, and men are being driven from the
cmps east of tho fire on q run. The emoke
IL undesirable, and the sky is obscured. Re.
ports Of the lire come from Palmetto Juno.
ton. Newberry, Negaunos, Baraga, Birnem-
wood, Of the burning Of mills sforea and
dwellings, and the loss in timber vim reanb
hundreds of Thousands Of dollar.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
E0ur-in-Hand.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Times says
Ever since Gordsn made the four-in-hand
trotting record Of 2:48 at Cleveland, there
has been standing offer Of 5000 for any
one that can beat it. Russell Sage, Lawson
Fuller, Col. Rathburn and j. O. Stanton are
now making up team to beat the record at
is to drive before the audience at 81 admit
tanoe fee. Sage is trying to put the ribbons
in Fuller's hands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
They Never spoak 81 The1 Pas BY

LONDON, May 1.-THE breach in the per-
sonal relations of Gladstone with Lord Hart
ington and Chamberlain IL now complete.
Until recently their political differences did
not oause cessation Of their personal inter-
oo.se. Nov, however, when they meet in
The Hobbies OF the house Of commons they
DO not speak, and do not even exchs 7ge
Oalutations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21

LAwRKNn, KAN, May 12.-The secretary
Of the National Educational association,
Professor j. II. Garfield, sent out to-day in
vitations to the school officials and promi-
nent educators Of Quebec. Ontario, New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edwards
Island and Mexico to take part in the gath
ering al Ohicsgo from July II to 16. The
meeting will be the largest gathering Of ed
ucators even held in the world.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
Kansas City Live Stock Market
KANSAS CITY. MAY II. 1881

CATIlE-Receipts 1.s7A head; shipments, go.
bead Market was weak and 5@10c lower
1000 20 choice, - 2S@f so: common 70 medium
. S9S 80: cows, 81 25@s go.
hOGS- Receipts 1885 head; shipments. 4SSo
need: market on change was weak and 100 lower.
u 80 80; shps and pip. q sO@l %
6HkkP-Receipts = hGod; shipmentp ....
hssd. Ma.kst va steady. Good e
9 Sn.oHeca y O0s 90 common 70 medium, q 80
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
A Handsome Hotel.

1ALmA, KAN, May 1.-The contract was
Of 10 day for the construction Of tho new
National hotel to R. K. Allen, Of St Joe,
Mo. Construction will be commenced at
once. Il will DO the finest hotel west Of To-
peka and the property viii cost about $100,.
600.
Elmer Powers, aged Ii pears, son of D. B.
Powers, prominent democratic politician
Of this city, was drowned BY the oapsixing
Of boat this morning.
A heavy rain has fallen and tho wheat IL
saved. The farmers are very much enoour-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
Attempted Poisoning.

KAHsAs OIr1, Mo-, May 16.-B. J. Watees,
. deputy constable, found Q white substance
on tho pump chain to his cistern yesterday.
He scRaped ID about two ounces and took Il
% the city chemist, who pronounced Il
arsenic, and said there was enough OF Il 70
I'm The whole neighborhood. 10 clue =
The paRpe&Iako9a.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21
WIN Bees Both.

INV Yo1x, May ia race from New York
10 San Francisco, distance Of II 600 miles,
has been arranged between the clipper ships
Seminole" and "Oharmer." The vessels
will sail for the other side Of the continent
tomorrow. George Curtis vessel, Of the
same class, sails from Philadelphia for the
says that although his ship Il not regularly
entered in the race, he il going 10 beat botk
Of the New York racers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-21

LOUISVILLE Ky., May 18-Albert Turner.
one OF the murderers Of Jennie Bowman.
has bean indicted by tho grand jury, tried
under his confession Of guilt and sentenced
. % hanged on Friday, July /. William
have his trial on next Wednesday. Tnrne,
plead guilty this morning With the above p
suit Patterson plead not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-05
DIED.

Ar s.fsE e Rsiss 8 s i e; + rs
s sss Z! al az: s 3: 80 e NJ S
8 .s sss So: 4 q 81: -. :sS sSs Oh:
..sssss s ri g e, ssls &c. sss 81 :s
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49, e B..: =: ~ ar ~ hate '-. ..
nEs Leo z Exss siass e Rss; =. ~ .
p1 asSss s oS fus.dsy & s ssi.cf ns
lssa, = E 50 :is: - 4 ::s::s; a.. f5ef1
~! - 8: y. 8; I ~ ~ ! E-.h:ss
s.: s!;:s -, r. y: ~ ~
.:Dffsh s911: .: s:::r, s:.:$ss .::ss go
IS; s.: 80! 3 !: q Il: ID! s'&
Il: & - a B: I; :'i. q "a q. ~
I5E3s = EasE
,s..lH5 ,;A4s4
8! &: s: g: 6: ~! 49,. 70
Siaaihzh tBsIsh nsetAsZsa
30 a. hste $3.50 ~ . ~ -,
E&s&e6Ss IN = A
S / r. 80! :! lls e IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-05
CHnos1c CArAnRH

Cannot be cured by local applications It is const-
tutional disease and requires constitutional remedy
like Hoods sarsaparllA which, working through the
blood ersdicstes the mpurity which and pro.
notes the disease and soon effects permanent
At tho same time Hoods sarsaparila builds mp the
whole system and makes you feel renewed in strength
IL have been troubled with that annoying disease,
nasal catarrh and have taken all kinds Of blood pun.
fers but found relief till used Hoods sarss-
parihs which am confident will do all that Is claimed
]. l.. ROUTT. harrisburg, Ky.
HOODS sARsAPARIILA
Sold by s1 druggists. Ell SIX for s. Prepared only
BY C. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mssa
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-05

how THE WALLS OF THE HOUSE PRESS GALLERY
LOBBY HAVE BEEN DECORATED.
Since last session OF Congress-, Mr.. c. n. Mann,
the doorkeeper Of the press gallery OF the House,
mas had placed on the walls of the gallery lobby
the portraits of many Of the editors OF leading
American newspapers. which 1t was decided dur
ing the last session should be placed there Many
Of the portraits are life-size and handsomely
mounted. At the end OF the gallery, facing the
framed alike-one OF Mr. Chlds, Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, and one OF Mr.. Singerly, Of the Philadel-
phia Record. Occupying the central space on the
north wall are three hfe-sze portraits In oil
OF the late Mr. Storey, OF the Chicago Times,
painted by his widow; crayOn portrait OF Mr..
c. = NOyes, Of the Washington EVENING STAB, and
Q similar portrait Of Nj. Burke, OF the New Or
leans Times Democrat. One on each side of the
clock are nfe-siZe portraits Of Mr.. Jones' OF the
n. Y. Times, and Mr.. Reid, OF the N. Y. Tribune.
There Is also nfe-size crayon OF Mr. De Young,
Of the San Francisco Chronicie. Appropriately
placed are haif-si1e crayops OF Mr.. Mumrord, OF
the Kansas city Times; Mr.. Stone, of the New
Indianapolis Journal. Over the mantel mirror is
q large photograph Of Mr.. Pulitzer, OF the New
York For!d. Large photographs OF Mr.. Abel, OF
the Baltimore Sun; MI. Halstead, OF the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette; Mr.. Medill
U the Chicago Tribune; Mr.. Nixon,
Of the Chicago Inter-Ocedn; Mr.. Clapp,
q the Boston Journal Mr. Armstrong, Of the
dnnau Enquirer, MI: Handy, Of the Philadelphia
Ne,Os, and Mr.. Pulsifer, OF the Boston Herald
Besides these, are three groups, OF Canadian,
English and French editors The only portrait not
that OF editor Is nfe-sixe artist-proof engrav.
ing OF Gen. Grant, BY MARSHALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-05

The North Chsad Datty Nsscs says: We know
how the Chinese can make q living where other
people would starve, and they are able even, 1t
seems, to beat the japanese on their own ground,
for the 6tdSyo Dehspo reports that several Jap
70 sch their works TO Chinese, as they could not
make aAy profit Under the existtng ruinouslJ low
prices According to the &hoavo, the chinese
have made the manuiactories pay ~ largely low
the ED trade marks and this no doubt ACCOUNTS
IT the bad reputation that japanese patches
lave acquired o. lata The Authorities Of Japan
mS1t q the JatAhs1g match, ara tbs native
manufacturers have accordingly agreed among
themselves % Ut no mute factories 70 Chinese,
Chinese mAkerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-05

Nor 4 MOCK MARRfAoE APrrR ALi.-semuel q
IN Cincinnati Saturday asking to have his nan
declared VOID he says that on nov. Is I'D =
made balloon ascension at Allegheny CITY, Pa,
couple disappointed him, and he md M
SchNortxel agreed TO take part In mook mAff1sgA
A. II. McKenna acted 20 preacher. Mr. YOupg -
peace BE, therefore, seekH this method Of fdD1ev-
Ing himself nom any legal liability which might
eccrve from the MARRIAGE which both pefsnss ~
dersto0d to Be a mock ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec. g. IL am.-The stock market
opened strong, with i1rst prices showing advances
over saturdays nnal figures OF from y TO n pei
cent. There was an active trading In only two
stocks-Uni0n Pacific and st. Paul-with o fail
business In Lackawanna and Richmond and West
Point. the remainder being quiet to dull. The ad-
vantage at the opening was further increased In
the early trading, though excepting Union Pacinc,
which was specially strong, advancing per cent,
the the gains ain were FOR from 70 4 per cont only:
prominently weak, LackawAnna dechning X per
cent, while tho losses in the others amounted to
from y 70 per cent, bringing . few stocks BE-
low the opening. The market recovered It's tone,
however, and still higher figures were recorded In
some stocks Union PACING being again most
prominent. At IL O'Clock the market was fairly
active and strong at the best prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-05
Real Estate Options.

DECISION BY TIE COURT m GENERAL TERN
The case OF Geo. Z. Hamilton against Lucia and
Martha B. Cults, argued In the court In General
Term last week, was to-day decided. Judge Hag-
ner delivering the opinion OF the court, afnrming
the decision below dismissing the bill The ques-
ton was whether q real estate option given by
John Beall as agent for the sale of certain prop
erty on Columbia Heights, was binding. He had
received 500 on an agreement TO buy at As cents
per foot The court found that the arrangement
was made with the daughter when the title was
in the mother; and IL appeared further that MT.
Beal had no power to give such option, he being
purchaser and to submit the propos ton. The
delegation OF extreme authority TO real estate
agents, the court stated, would be productive OF
practice u owners to place their property I'm the
hands OF several parties. To have the agent re-
proper extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-05
Detr0it's woman Pimcher CauGhs.
NE NrrrEp TIE LADY HR had ASKED roR 700
AND GOT ARREsTop.

AND GOT ARREsTm.
Some time ago an unknown man created con-
sternation in Detroit, Mich. By Jumping cut d
alleys after nghtfall clasping women IN his arms
and pinching their limbs In one part OF the city
the fellow had the neighbofhood 20 terrcrsed thar
women did not venture out Of doors after sun0own.
while their male relatives armed Themselves wfth
clubs and laid in wait for the vfllafA Last FrsdAy
q man giving his name - John Was1 w9 afroDeed
On 5ns Sns s e 0s scs % @ . 5s
city, and when refused pinched the woman TO
whom he had applied for nd he was held n q 900
for trial He denied the charge, ana fefueed TO
answer whether he had been IN The habit Of ulnch-
ing women, but Il is believed from mn peculiar
manner, as TESTIFIED 20 by the woman who nakeo
the complaint, that the much wanted pincheF has
at last been found.